← Media Centre

Video · 23 October 2026

Golf Championships Connected Networks

Every hole. Connected. Every green, every grandstand, every crossing point and concession, on one network your team controls. No carrier to negotiate with, no dead zones on the back nine. Private 5G Network.

Ombiy Events

Playing this video loads it from YouTube, which may set cookies on your device. Nothing is loaded until you press play. See our Cookie Policy.

From first tee to final putt.

200 acres. 18 holes. No fibre.

A championship course is built to be beautiful, not connected. Fairways run out of sight of the clubhouse. Greens sit in hollows the public signal never reaches. And for four days, thirty thousand people will walk every yard of it expecting their ticket to scan, the leaderboard to be right and the broadcast to never drop a frame.

First light.

The mist is still on the first fairway when the truck arrives.

Up goes the mast. Live in hours.

By the time the first group walks to the tee, a Private 5G network sits over the whole property. Not the clubhouse and car park. All of it.

Every hole. Connected.

Every green, every grandstand, every crossing point and concession, on one network your team controls. No carrier to negotiate with, no dead zones on the back nine.

Every service. Own lane.

That one network carries every service the week depends on, each with its own protected capacity:

  • Gates that scan first time at every entrance
  • Fan app with live player positions and course maps that load
  • Scoring that updates the moment the ball drops, not a minute later
  • TV feeds from every hole back to the compound, with the bandwidth promised
  • Payments that approve at the bar on 14 as fast as they do in the clubhouse
  • Marshals who can reach control from anywhere on the course

Eyes on every hole.

In the control room, EventIQ shows the whole site live: crowd density by hole, gate throughput, every service green. You see the gallery building on 18 before it's a problem.

Quiet, please.

The final group reaches the last green. Thirty thousand phones are up, and not one of them is competing with the broadcast or the scoreboard.

30,000 people. One roar.

The putt drops. The leaderboard flips. The clip is on every screen before the crowd has stopped cheering.

From first tee to final putt.

Plan your next event · Free consultation at ombiy.com/events